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Pricing cases are one of the most common types of case interviews. Learn the three different ways to price a product and the seven steps to solve any pricing case interview
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[@TheDimiKid]

As always, a fantastic overview and guideline for pricing cases! One clarification on your iPhone example at the beginning: You are mentioning that if the company wants to make 20% profit margin (PM) and the cost of the phone is 200$, then the price should be set to 240$. However, I believe it actually should be 250$ (not 240$) in order to achieve 20% PM. PM=(price - cost)/price = (250$ - 200$)/250$=50/250=1/5 which corresponds to 20%. Please, correct me if I am wrong.
Anyways, thanks for your content!

[@HackingtheCaseInterview]

You are right! Small typo there

[@gursimarsahni8157]

how? the phone should be priced at $240 to achieve a 20% profit margin on the cost of production. since when is 20% profit on 200 = 250 ?

[@shubhamshukla4147]

@@gursimarsahni8157 Profit margin is calculated wrt to Revenue and not Cost. In simpler terms, Profit margin = (SP-CP)/CP

[@MrBodahana]

@@gursimarsahni8157 The concept of profit margin involves the product final price and the cost.
If you consider a final price of $240 it would be composed of $83.33% of costs ($200) and 16.66% of profit ($20).
Therefore, the final price should be $250, so that 80% are costs and 20% is the profit margin.

[@bilalraja4289]

Do u have discount for Black Friday ?

[@HackingtheCaseInterview]

We do not have any Black Friday discounts unfortunately.

[@l.l2550]

pulchritudinous